A George III Period Mahogany Side Table c.1800 sub-Natural History whilst still offering the drawers

whilst still offering the drawers to organise contents and it would have originally belonged to a patternmaker

Both arms are lacking and the head was clearly carved in two pieces with the front section now absent

Lignum Vitae is one of the few woods that with not float and was replaced with composition bowls later in the twentieth century partly due to the rarity of the wood

Length: 14 inches (at maximum)

having waisted bodies and sponge dapple polychrome painted tops with inset handles

A George III Period Mahogany Side Table c.1800 sub-Natural History whilst still offering the drawersOrigin: EnglishPeriod: George IIIProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1790 1810Height: 29Width: 34. 5Depth: 17. 5 (all at top)The mahogany side table of good proportions, having ebony stringing to the one piece top and fitted with two cockbeaded drawers with period brass handles to tapering block legs and surviving from George III period England. The table has two losses of veneer as photographed, the drawers run freely and she stands well and true ready to be